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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 28, 1912. 8- TOPICS FOR KM OF REST Erst Christian Church Devotes All Services to Mea and Boy. ; socrmii szemoks by jokes ! Btok Hashes at Flrat Jhtkwilst Chare rmkrttriu Scmlaair Cesaasraeesaeat at Karta Caerefc. Religious work among men and boys ' will be the subject of all meetings at the First Christian church. Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, tomorrow, the principal aeecing being held la the evening at 7:tt. J. A. Beattle of Cotner university, will be the principal speaker at the evening semco. lie win discuss the work and Influence of mea and boys la the church. Other prominent educators, laymen and religious workers will speak. At Ms there will be the regular preach ing service, and at : the congregation will Join In a prayer service with the Young People's Society of Christian En deavor. Musis will be furnished by the full choir and the male quartet at all service. Women of the church and all Its friend are especially Invited. A series of sermons on the fundamental essentials f Christian doctrine will be begun tomorrow by Rev. John W. Jones, pastor of St. Stephen's mission and city missionary of the Episcopal church. The subject of tomorrow's sermon will be The Kingdom of Heaven." The other sermons of the series will be: Mar t, "Human Infallibility;" May U, The Ex ternal Evidences." The sermons will cover fully the points of eivergence be tween the apostolic and the modem In stitutions of Christendom. The question whether or not Christians should participate In the modem dance will be discussed by Rev. J. Bcott Eber ssle. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church. Twenty-fourth and ftnkney streets, tomorrow evening. t Commencement exercises of the Pres byterian Theological seminary will be feeld Wednesday evening In the new North Presbyterian church. Midweek prayer meetings In most of the Presby terian churches will be omitted this week that all Presbyterians may attend the commencement Rev. Marcus P. MoClurs will preach the commencement sermon. E. r. Denlson, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, will occupy the pulpit of tlx Oak Street Methodist church. Twentieth and Oak streets, tomorrow evening, the pastor be ing out of the city. Ha will discuss the boys' work of the sssrristlon and boy problems In general. Parents are spe cially Invited to the meeting. Bishop Edwin J. hughes will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets, to morrow morning. ' The them of the M shop's sermon has not been announced ud probably will not be known la ad vance. , Rsr. Nathaniel MoOlffln, pastor of Low Avenue Presbytertaa church, will begin a series of pulpit exchange! with other Omaha ministers tomorrow ren ins. The first exchange will be with Rev, Frederick T. Rouse, pastor of the first Congregational church. k ' :- Bestial. Calvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and Beward-Bibl school at l;W. W. ii. Oweila, superintendent. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Rev. J. a. Ebersole, Pastor Bible school at noon. Bible Young People s union at 1. The pastor will preach at M M and a. Evening sermon: "Should Chrlstlsns Psrtlrlpate In the Modern Dancer' Mid' week meeting Wed need ay. r-aivsrv. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. B R. Curry, Pastor ejervteea at 1:ID and i s, conductro. ty ue pastor, even ing subject: "A Religion That is Stand , erd ie Anv A.." Bible school at noon. Young People a meeting at M- Wednes day at prayer and praise service. First. Harney and Park Avenue Preaching morning and evening by Rev. F. Bleln. Morning services it 10:10 o'clock. Subject, "Mea More Precious Thsn Oold." Sunday school at noon. Young People's prayer meeting at t . Evening services at MO. Subject, "Un seen Values." Christina, v First Twenty-sixth and Harney Preaching at low. Prayer meeting with the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at Evening service at , IM p. m. - North Side, Twenty-second snd Loth rop. H. J. Klrschsteln. Minister Bible school. 0 a. m.: regular church servlcee ' at and I: Christian Endeavor, :e. Evangelist B. L. Wray will epeak mora Ing and evening. His morning theme will : be "No Koom for the Christ;" evening theme. "The Women that Turned la Rub ber." Christian Seieaee. First. St Mary's venue and Twenty. fourth-Sunday school at :V Sunday sorvtcee at 11 and a Subject: "Probation Attar Death." Coasrresratloaal, Bt Mary's Avenoe, J. A. Jenkins. D. TK, Minister M: a. m., subject, "Pharlea lim. Root and Fruit;" MS a. nv, "Titanic Heroism.'' First German Free, Twelfth and Dorcas -PiMa worship at M M and T Ml Com mencing with morning service expository lectures will be given on our "Coa feeslonal" la aerial. Sabbath school at t p. m. First Nineteenth end Davenport Rev. Frederick T. Rouse. Pastor Morning worship at Mrs! Evening worship at T :i la the evening Rev. Nathaniel kicOlffln, pastor of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, will exchange with the pastor. Young People Society Chrlttlaa En deavor at .. Eplaeetpal. 1 St Stephen' Mission. Twenty-fourth aad Amea Avenue. Saratoga Hall Sunday school st M. Morning prayer and eermon at U. Subject "The kingdom of Heaven." Church of St Philip, the Deacon. Twenty-first and Paul, Rev. John Albert Wllllsms. Rector Holy communion at ? . matins at M : holy eucbarlst aad sermon at U: Sunday acbooi and eate chlam st 12J0; vespers aad sermon at i. Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth ad Ohio. Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector- PRESCRIPT!!)? INSURANCE I practically what yon get when wa fill your prescription. We use only the purest of drug and a substitution ta permitted. We employ only experienced re gis tared pharmacists. Every prescription I cheeked and re-checked to Insure It being absolutely correct A quarter of a century of ex perience le behind every preacrlp tioa filled at any on of our five big drug (tores. This servic costs yon a roar than you pay elsewhere. Sbenaii & McConeS Drij C. Flv good drug store la Omaha. Holy communion at i. Sunday school at 4a. Morning prayer and sermon at 1L Evening prayer with sermon at 7 JO. Junior auxiliary Monday afternoon In the guild room- Regular meeting of the vestry on Wednesday night. May 1. Latheraa. Zion English. Magnolia Hall, Ames Avenue and Twenty-fourth. Rev. O. W. Snyder. Pastor Services at J30; subject. "A Sublime Courage;" Sunday school at J JO. St Paul's Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. K. F. Otto, Pastor Servlcee at 1 o'clock; evening sermon In English st 7:: Sunday school of the English de partment at 11:). St MatheWs English, Nineteenth and Csstellar. Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor Services at 11 a. m.: subject, "Be Chris tian." No evening services. Sunday school at IS- Choir rehearsal in the church on Thursday evening. Kountxe Memorial, Farnarn and Twen ty-sixth Avenue. Rev. Dr. Oliver D. Baltslv, Patsor Morning worship and sermon at 11; subject "God s Standard of Honesty:" vesper service at s; "sub lect. "The Rainbow Promise." The special monthly 8unday evening service of special music will be given at tnia hour. Sunday school it H a m. ; Oecar P. Goodman, superintendent. Luther league at T p. re.; miss Aeuie Bchonlau, president Methodlet. Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnnev. Rev. a. w. Abbott. Pastor.-Rev. J. M. Both- well of South Omaha will breach In the morning: the pastor In the evening. Oak Street Twentieth and Oak. Rev. T. C. Webster, Pastor-E. F. Denlson will speak to parents on "The Boys" Sunday evening at a Bible school with classes for ell at I o'clock. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at I o'clock. First Twentieth and rjavennort. Rev. Milton B. Williams. Minister Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon by Bishop Ed win J. Hughes; evening service. 7:30 o'clock: sermon by the pastor; subject The Genius of Methodism." Sunday school, : a. m.; Epworth league, Peart Memorial. Twentv-fourth and Larlmore Avenue, Carl L. Bsder, Pastor Class meeting, (16 a. m.: leader, Thomas BrownwelL Morning worship. 10:10: De dal service for baptism and reception of new member. Sunday school at noon; Junior league, I SO p. m; Epworth league at :; leader, Fred Ross; evening wor ship. 7:10. McCaoe, Fortieth and Famam, Rev. John Grant Shlck, Pastor 8unday school at 10; preaching by the pastor at It and I; themes, morning. "Th Governing Con ference In Methodism." This is a discus sion of the history and workings of the general conference of the Methodist church, to convene In Minneapolis May L Evening theme, "Keif will versus Obedi ence." Epworth league service st 7; T. L. Jollff, leader. Prayer meeting, Wednesday mgnt at a iianecnm Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool worth Avenue, Rev. B. B. Crawfora, Pastor Morning service, 10:10; the sermon Will be by IJIshoD Jsmes W. Hashrnrd. resident bishop of Chins; evening serv ice at 7:4a, sermon. "Christ's Messsge to in bio.; - tnis will be the first of four Sunday evenlnc sermons on "Umium of Christ:" April . "ills Message to the sic.;" May t, "His Message to the Suf fering;" May a "His Mrxssgs to the Tempted;" May 19. "His Messsge to the Sinful." Sunday erhnol. li m.. Mr. B. A. Wilcox, sunerlntendent: Enworth league. f:M, Mr. Parker Jordan, leaner. ' Presbytertaa, Castellsr Street Preshytsrlan.-Dr. H al ley will occupy the pulpit Morning wor ship at M. Sundsy school at 11 Christian Endeavor at :. Evsninx worshln at 7:tl Fatrvlew, Pratt street and Fortieth Avenue: Charlee H. Fleming. Pastor Bible school at 1 44 and afternoon wor ship at i, subject, "A Measags From Your King." Service of song st L The Twelfth Lesson In Matthew on Thursday evening t a. Central United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, H. B. Sneer, Pastor Morning service at m Ju. sermon nv pastor: nu day school at noon. E. K. McMillan, s rrtntendent; young people meeting at p. m. : evening service at : W. B. Graham, director. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth. Sunday school at I M. A. t. Kchermer horn, superintendent Public worship and sermon by Samson Cocks. Solo by Mis liiiiian Ashley. Evening worship and ser mon by Samson Cocks,. Praysr meeting Wednesday at a. Flrt Seventeenth and Dodge Streets: Rev. Edwin Hart Janks, Pastor. Public worship at M M, subject "Laborers with God." Vesper eervtc at 4: subject "The Hlble Beautiful." Christian Endeavor meeting at (:1s. Sundsy school at li. Everyone I Invited to attend. North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt Morn ing worship at M:M. Sermon by the pas tor. Sundsy school at II. Young people's Society of Christian Endeavor at :M. Evening worship at 7: JO. Ths seminary graduation will take ths place of the Wednesday evening meeting. Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Or and; Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible school at M. Public worship at 11, eermon sub ject 'The Training School of Life." Evening worship at 7:M, sermon sub ject "The Love of Mercy." Wednesday evening at I o'clock, service, prayer and fellowship. The Church of the Covenant Pratt and Twenty-seventh; Charles H. Fleming. Pastor Morning worship at 10:4a Subject "Conservation." Bible school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 4:46. Evening wor ship at 7:90; subject. "A Message From Your King." The Wednesrday evening mid-week service will be omitted for the commencement service. Low Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. NathahleL McGlffln, Pastor Morn eervtao at 10 W; sublejct, "Whose Is the Glory of Today" Sunday school at U m. ; Junior Endeavor at l:M; Senior En deavor at 4 30; evening service at 7:30, with Dr. F. T. Rouse In the pulpit. No prayer meeting Wednesday evening on account seminary commencement Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Ma son; Rev. Thomas H. McDonnell, Pastor Service of worship with sermon at M:M a. m., subject "Ufa's Wreckage." Sab bath school and Bible classes at noon. Westminster chapel. Sunday school at IK. Westminster Young People's So ciety meeting at T p. m. Service of prala with eermon at I p. m., subject 'The Dleobedlenc of Inaction." rfersaed. First Twenty-third Street and South Central boulevard: C. M. Rohrbaugh. Pastor. Sunday school at 1:44, C M. Thomas, euperlntendent Morning wor ship at tl. sermon subject. "Lasarus and Dives Th Rlche of Poverty." Even ing service. Christian Endeavor at 7 Preaching at I. subject 'The Story of the Old Well." Wednesday at I. Young Peo ple class, subject "What t Believe." t'altrd Evaasrelleal. Grace, Camden Avenue and North Twenty-seventh Street; Thomas M. Evana. Pastor. Morning service at It Evening service at i ; subject "Aa Open Secret" First Seventeenth and Cass; Rev. Man fred LUilfora, pastor Services at M:30. Sermoa subject The Growth and the Harvest" Sunday school at 11:44, Ladles' alliance wiU meet Wednesday at tM In the church. Mlaewllaaewaa. Interna-unal Bible Studenta' Associa tion. Barigbt .-all. Nlneteentn and Far narn At I o'clock a discourse will be given by W. H. Dickereon, subject. "The New Earth.'' People's c-urch. 614 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W, Savidge, Pastor At 41 o'clock, subject "Shouol We Dictate te ; A not ner or to ma store and Spiritual uiangerr Subject at t o clock. 'Toe , iterus Wh ied on th T.taalc." New Thought fellowahlp met I in the I Wead building, ElKbteentn and Farnarn. n Sunday at It Osoar A. A.brecht win i peak on Wednesday evening at the reg rular midweek meeting, lie alii continue : teaching on vibration. Y. W. C A. , oonoay Ths annual Rate. rmnasium en I .enainmant a "gym teste" will occur jsonaay evening at o c ock 1 ,k. : auditorium. Tue program will be a tui .ows: Sbadot. picture. Van at class- Benlta Caprice." I class; pantomime: . : class-young lady. Anna Hinuu; suitor. Latltia McCurdy, Maroe Barton. Rett Haleey. Eileabetb arsons; maid! Mary neejxs; highland fling, advanced class; human calliope, i ormai ciaas. , creek nance, morning claoa; Jumpiu Ijack dance, 7: class; torch sw.nx rut ; advanced ci m: Irish ut 4:M dass: Rub anee. morning class. Farce, "i oe I i ru u. w Baiterics V, : ! LMrotny, cnariotte Bub; Alice. Flora : rrcB, ajuueo. stanna Frankfurt , Henna. Heiesi Wilson: Marlon. Kiik. Rawson: Miss Ophelia Batteries Virginia -""i", luuiteia, noee uncm. (Jyro- naeiura song, word written by Mara NOTED PfflLANTHROPIST DIES Dr. D. X. Pearsons Expires in Sani tarium Sear Chicago. GAVE VAST SUMS AWAY Amass Great Fortaae i Decided ta Dispose at Before Ha Psesrd A' aad Saeeeeded. iad Then it Ail rsr, CHICAGO, April V. Funeral erlca for Dr. D. K. Pearsons, the aged philan thropist, who died early today at a aanl tartum In Hinsdale. IIL, will be held next Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be at Hinsdale. Score of college presidents whoa In stitution received gift from Dr. Pear suns will attend the service. Before hi death Dr. Pearsons gavs K,000.ut to small college In different parts of ths country. It being his desire to dispose of his sotirs fortune before he died. He suffered with pneumonia for nearly a week and appeared to b improving shortly before the end came. He died with a prayer on his Hp. Daniel L. Pearsons, on of the greatest western philanthropists, and a firm be liever In the wisdom of every rich man becoming hi own administrator and executor, waa born In Bradford, Vt, April 14, 1830, descended on both side from Scotch-Irish revolutionary anoestor. On his mother' aid he wa a descend ant of ths Israel Putnam family. He re ceived a good education which, at the age of II years, enabled blm to become a school teacher. He followed that occu pation for flv winter and, at th ag of It year, entered Dartmouth college, where he remained two year. Following this he pursued a course of medical study at Woodstock and after graduating moved to Chleopee, Mass., whsr he engaged In th practice of medi cine There be married Ml Marietta Chapln and contrived to sav s,om, with which capital he went west In 17. For a while he lived In Ogle county. Illinois, where h had purchased a large farm, and than he went to Janesvllle, Wla, to prectic medicine again. But th Ufa of a doctor did not appeal to him and he decided to seek a larg field for his energy and ambition. Waa Maaey Leader. - He went to Chicago and engaged la th real estate and money-lending busi ness. H handled larg tract of hud for corporation and private Individual and sold mora than Louo.out acres of land in Illinois alone. In seventeen years he losned upward of taj.OX.OOO tor capitalists who employed him a their agent But In U77 hi own business ha assumed such proportion that h wa obliged to give It hi exclusive attention. , A firm be Uever In th ultimate prosperity of Chi cago he bought city property freely dur ing that period of depression following th pania of 1871 and carried It until th rlss la value netted him aa normou profit on hi original Investment When th financial condition of Chi cago wa at th lowest bb Dr. Pearsons rendered valuabla services to th city by actually saving th credit and reputation E. McMillan, suffor honesty of th city. Elected alder man from th First ward. Dr. Pearson waa appointed chairman of th finance committee. H found th city treasury empty, depleted by act of great extrava gance. Th city' Indebtedness was greatly in excess of th constitutional limit and to meet th demands upon It th city had Issued certificate, th legal ity of which wa disputed In th courts Many of these certificates had bean taken by eastern banker and etner capital let who became alarmed at th situation, Alaa lalcaao. la thl emergency Dr. Pearson went to New York to confer with th financial power on Wall street. Hi earnest manner and atralghtforward course produced a good affect He had come, officially as a member of hi city' com mon council and privately as a capitalist snd man of honor, to aasur them that Chicago meant to pay Its debt. H pledged hi Individual word and that af hi city that no matter who night be In power, and no matter how th courts might decide, Chicago wa sure to meat It certificate of Indebtedness, principal and lntsrest promptly on Urns, dollar for dollar. H succeeded In allaying th fears of th eastern financiers, and returned horn with th knowledge that Chicago' credit was fully restored. It may be added that although th court decided that th much discussed certificate were prac tically only wast paper, th city never repudiated them, but aa Dr. Pearsons pad pledged hi word would be th case, all wer paid In full. (live Wealth Away, la U77 Dr. Parson retired from actlv business and announced hi Intention ta devote th rest of hi day to giving way hi wealth, acquired by hard work and unusual shrewdness, so that It would do th most good. "To know how to max money," he said on on occasion. Is on cinc; to know what to do with It when acquired, I another science, and th latter should be carefully studied by the puss ti or of wealth before h divide hi property. For a man on hi death bed to scatter his fortun in a haphea. ard, goody-goody way to a dosen object of very different merits, I unreasonable. All this should a don witn a clear brain, after careful thought and In th vigor of hi own best year. Unlike many other men of wealth he practiced what he preached and during th year following his retirement from business hs distributed mora than aVOOO.- oc among mors than twenty-five small college, mostly located In th west and south, hospital and a few samlnarie. th latter nothwlths tending th fact that Dr. Pearson did not belong to any church. He wa among th rounders of th Vermont Society of Illinois aad on of IU first presidents. He also wa aa actlv member of th Chicago Historical society and warm friend of every orthy Night Classes Hold mi m ft ; ineir uiosing session Th closing cession of th night classes of th educational aepartment ox in Young Men' Christian aasoclatloa was celebrated Friday night at th assort a- Uon assembly room in rating style, to affair was of th Jolly kind aad wa Dunctured with wit and story, speeches. recitations snd muste. Prof. J. W. Miller presided and wa on of th principal speaker' of th evening. Dr. W. w. Ward, Albert Rotbery. Leonard Rodger. A. M. Soreasoa and A. B. Cavett a mad speecbe fitting th occasion E. T. Nsison wa awarded a finely penned certificate for hla excellent work aa a student In th writing ctaas, and permanent saembersMp card Were pre sented to A. B. Rodger. C T. Net Alexander Schnoor and Raymond Garrtty as members of th students' council, a I body at students picked te menage as 0XAEA ACTSESS aTATHTTS AT PEORIA. ( t -V V w MRS. CHARLES GRIFFIN ASTOR. Nee Mis Eulah a Wilson. elation social affair of th student of th various classes. There was music by Mr. Moray and a splendid serving of refreshments, spiced with a cartooning stunt by Mr. Schnoor. Quick Action Saves Steamer from Berg HALIFAX, N. B., April Z7.-A giant Iceberg similar to that which sank ths Titanic threatened disaster to ths Cana dian Pacific liner Empress of Britain with 1.M passengers aboard, which ar rived her today from Liverpool. Paraangera say that last Wednesday morning th vessel while In latitude 44 N. longitude 47 W., waa swerved Just In time to avoid a collision. Th (hip was teaming slowly through a dens fog, whan th lookout sighted a great Iceberg ahead. Ha rang for full speed astarn and th propellers were reversed. Desplts this the vessel struck th berg a glancing blow but was not badly damaged. ': There wer many passenger on deck and with th Titanic fata In mind, many war panicky until assured there wag no danger. Th scan was only SM miles from where th Tltanlo struck aad Ltv wire smok Permit. I cents rom Iff. JL - msmsmmsmsmmmsm W prices year by year. Enhanced values or lower prices are possible only by economies effected by better manufacturing and selling methods and facilities, and by quantity production. To this end the United States Motor Company was formed by successful makers. With an already wonderful car, with a wonderful record and reputation, the Stod-dard-iOayton, since joining the United States Motor Company, has been able in two years to effect economies and improve its cars until in 1912 each dollar buys half as much again as was possible two years ago. We gratefully recognize the satisfaction our cars have given in the past eight years, and are proud of the pride of ownership ex pressed by Stoddard-Dayton owners. Stoddard-Daytoa "Savoy" 28 Ip. $1450 fH senger Touring Car; four-cylinder, 4x4i; wheel ' bass, 112 inches. Mad also with 4-paaungm Touring or 2-paateager Compartment Roadster bodies. Stoddard-DayloB "Stratford" 35 bp. $1850 senger Ton ring Car; foor-cylinder, 415); wheel-' base,116inuhe. Madalwwith7-pBwngCTLteouaiiie or Landantet bodies or with 3-passenger Conpe or 2-paasengtT Semi-Torpedo bodies. Mohair top and boot, robe rJ, foot rest, born, jack and tools ftiniisherl wkh sll models. Color optiooa. r-e.r.e tor Jurina tnjormaaon ngaramg Moaaara-uayton DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Distributors 1818 Farnarn Street. Omaha. Neb. I The "Jackrabbit" Apperson Car Officially scored 90 miles an hour at Indianapolis speedway t Surpassing Specifications iiru t.u .Ai,e. al,;. eiaifi v.. i a ...A. on a ft j ca? aa 4 ft situi iiiculcs uua ijiiuvu ,ai uif ctiiai vu Aiiut tpuvwu tutu vuuvv models: - Compare these pointt with those of other cart Wheel Base 114 inches. . Weight 2.800 pounds.. Motor Tee head, (our cylinders, cast separately, 4 H-inch bore by 6-lncn stroke. 45 borae power. Front Axle Solid forged I-beam section. Bear Axle Strong, lhaft-dlve annular bearings, special heat treated gears. Brakes Internal expanding, composition lined, dutch Famous "Apperson" compression band. Transmission Selective sliding gear, three speeds forward and reverse. Springs Front, half elliptic; rear, three-quarters elliptic. Ignition Magneto dual system snd storage battery. A f CAJfY r villi Viv represented in your once. Apperson Automobile 1102-4 Farnarn Street A little want ad does the business. Everybody reads Bee want ads. Successful motor-car manufact ure demands continual improve ment of proven products, and either increased values or lower .. t. r. f f t n . There is a small amount of unallotted territory for "live wire" agents. If the Apperson it not territory, make arrangements for thit car at It is a teller, and we make deliveries when promised. Butweareconfidenttheywillregardl912 Stoddard-Daytons as the most extraordinary values ever offered in QUALITY CARS. . .' . The lines of all the body designs tend toward extreme simplicity. The effect is striking. The use of running-board tool boxes does away with all unsightly battery boxes, gas tanks, etc., that mar the appear ance of the usual car. Neatness and sim plicity are carried to a still further impres sive state by removing from the dash every- 'thing except the gasolene and oil pressure gauges and the small cover of the coil. .-' - The forward part of the bodies has been widened considerably, giving ample space for the working of control and brake levers inside the body. The front seats of the "Knight" and "Saybrook" Touring cars and Torpedo models are adjustable forward and back, to accommodate drivers of various leg-lengths who have found no car that exactly fitted them. Stoddard-Dajton "Saybrook" 48 hp. $2800 ger Tooling Car; four-cylinder, 41x5; wheel base, 122 inches. Hade also with 7-passenger Limoasine, 4-passnger Torpedo or 2-passenger Compartment Roadster bodies. - Completely equipped. Still the "Touring Car Vncqnaled." Loxuriona. Built or continued serrice. Stoddard-Dayton "Kniglt" 6-Cylin. 70Lp.$50oO Laft-hanel drive d eearr car; wneeiDase, ijj incnes; jtju ares; y. u. demount able rims; windshield; tire holders; seal -covers; trunk . rack; Hartford shock absorbers; speedometer; electric " horn; electric-lighting outfit. Fnruist.d also with Lim ousjn. Torpedo and Compartment Roadster bodies. . . . . . can, and their complete equipment, $' telling for more money Lubrication Constant level splash. t'pholatery Extremely soft, Jet black' pebble grained leather. Painting Apperson. blue with cadet gray running gear.. Wheels 34x4 inches, demountable rims. Oarburrtor Float feed, automatic type hot water jacketed. Body Five-passenger, foredoor, straight line tour ing. Low hung, rakish, with ample road clear ance. Gear Ratio 3 H to 1 standard. Tires 34x4 lnch.es. $1,600. Company C. J. Corkhill. "Saybrook" 4S hp. 7-pas-senger Tea isg Car, fuOy equipped, $2800 All r. O. t. Jfrfm. eowtroL Fore-door Tooting rt. t call at our showrooms 4 1